The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-03 00:00:00

6.IBRALTAR OE rck. AUG. i. PAS ALTAR, rULY 91---The .paeket: from Malta and Sicily arrived . this morning, in. 2 I days passage. Murat , Was at Rheggio when the packet left Sicily ; and he had notified his intention of making a descent on Sicily about the end of June. J ULY 10.—The Spartan and convoy sailed for England this, morning. The division under Gen. l acY, which march e d t rain Al ges if as a b o ut ten days !go to attack the French at Ronda, .hive been ob enged to f a ll b ark upbri this .garrison, after some ghtinig, the enemy being in gteater force titan was Tice French troops desert in considerable •luttbers, and there are , teveral hundreds of them nnw in this garrison. L P ENISCOLA, JUNE 14-.—The Silence obser ve d on !he further operations of the-siege of 111equinenza, in our opinion, a bad omen of its fate, particu- PrIY as w e h ave beard, t h rough the chennel of the Inhabitants. of Fayron, that, on the Bth instant, a tremendous noise was heard in that qbarter, • not un ilke a clap . of thunder ; which unprecedented cir entnstance indicates that _some considerable part of L ire buildings or works has blown up in th e C as tl e. The arts resorted to by the enemy when they. are awa re of the inability of ,their troops to carry their' , P o int, the narrow extent of the Castle, the weak st ate of the works, and, above all, the unremittcd. attack, b y w hi c h t h at small, - though brave garrison " 4 g. been harass , :d; render it highly probable that goille unlucky accident has taken place, capable of baffling the' aOtivity and zeal of the authorities l ' ll,o exerted themselves. to relieve it ; and that the Ho ps' appOinted for that pt.spose are not arrived in i . _ . PicKrocltEtS.;;--Benj am i n Lee and fosepli Chin-; lle tVool'F'Air alThetford, held, on &itilrdAylki, fiery, t wo we ll k nown pickpockets; were brought to was most respe6ably.attended--,upWerds of 130 dis the Public.Otlice;in , Bow -street, in the custody of tinguished AgriculnitiSts dined together in the great 'Humphreys, on Wednesday evening, charged with room at the George Inn, where ke, Esq. picking' pockets at Charing CrOia, at thadtime that teed; the Chair, and,was' supported by Messrsflow the wretch, Dickenson,: was btanding in the pillory ard, Hai/fond, Evres, Mingay, Postle, Reeve, and en 'Wednesday morning, numerous other Gentlemen:-After dinner th e f o l d . . HOMphreys stated, that he saw the two prSsoners . los'viug toasts Were given by Mr. Ceke:- and another man in comp an y together at Ch ar i ng - .Constitution and King-Prosperity to the Meeting, and a fair Cross, at the above time, in the crowd ; and know- price for Wool between buyer and seller-Success to Agricul one of them,' arid suspecting they were about to !i , re i ßr r iin F it . fall , itsl.3 d raitch:s t t G . ood h ti eof the 1 1: t it:t o / g b il - commit a robbery, he watched them; and saw Lee ' e e 'o re ke it ts o l 'g health Small where size,ee it b is ur l ;; e n a t r e i'n and I ue - i r Vlr w make several attempts at a Mr. Jackson's pocket a . posed by mr. B. Barber) was then drank V.rith three nines . th e re r e b - Prosperity -!.o O t te To wn of The f t for (pro upon which. he immediately seized him, and he d Norfolk-Ditto rh C :o u : 1 I t y o dropped the. book. The prisdner, Chinnery, .was "'' . e Sulinols rs-DiFttr:stpoerttitey the County i Wooi Woollen Mafa ° Ctory. secerad by a young man of the name of Becket:, ' and the third man mad e hi s -escape in the cr ow d. After the to ast o f " Good Use to the Plough, " The prison ers were fully committed to Newgate for an_insitation was sen t frpm. the Chair to the Wool trial. . Buyers e but v e ry few attended the summo n s ; as Thomas 4 hey app arent l y d o not in general match wish to • A den, the driv e r o f a Richmond stag e coach, was ch arge d, un d er t h e late Ad of Parliament jcountenance this.cqnvenient meeting. COKE commenced t h e b usiness of the day by insulting language for regulatin g s t age coac h es, with using abusive and congratulati ng th e company on its respettability and a to Mr. .John M'C reery, he bein g annual increase i n numbers ; and also on t h e gre a t passever by rue said c o o , 1 1 , on the 26th ult. , i utility of which the Meeting had•been found to the Ileprosecutor, who resides in Wicidsor-streets landed interest and' Wool growers ; but he lamented Putney, said he was an . otesicie passenger on the above : that so much wool Should be Sold and delivered ba clay.frorn Piccadilly to Puniey, and coeceivine the , fore the Fair-dav ; and moth more, that the growers prisoner was ill-treati ng a hay, t oo k hi s part, which .: thereof ahotild be necessitated to do. so, as they di ibolical l anguage, t h at the prosecuto r l induced the coa c h man to insiet tine in the - most ! gross mann er a ll t h e way, insinuatin , 'were prevented by 'that means &Om obtaining a fair gin the most p rice for, their produce, and it ga ve t h e buy neis •aiked the boy , opportunity of supplyibg thernseleei.with the art better than a woman. 'Tha pris oner was conv i ated in the penalty o f 40s. which he paid. 'll a lf o f these i cle :it too lo w a pr i ce, and wh i ch ' induced them I Ckeep baek ward in their purchases at this m ar t. I r n' penalties-g o t o t h e compla i nant, and half to the Sur- . ord,•r ; to prevent any reistake thatmight arse re , vevor of the Ro a d. Joh spading th e i mportat i on of -Spanish Wool, Mr. n Ihtb was brought by Taunton, chasg e d wi t h . ' being a r e t urne d transport. The prisoner was cool- Coke begged t o state, .that 'the importation i n 1 8 09 minted trial. , I had been. unus ua ll y l arge, . amounting to upwards of, for Go/ding was b roug h t tothe Office, in the ; six 4 - nilleatis of lbs. o f woo l , the price of 'which, in Thomas custod al 1 haarco, was froin 13s. to 15s. perlb. ; b ut t h e int y of Harry Adkins, charged Witt, ' defraudeig !p a since 180 9 - very consider rtition being increased Mr, H ump h reys, the Barrister' of New Square ; ' a biy , and great ernbarraSsrrientein the commercial . Lincoln's Inn, of 191. 8-s. 61 'le ie prisoner, was the ,• •eart at "the prosecutor's cl e rk. O n the 27th of Jen kingdom exp e ri ence d , t h e sam e articles y trar hat he , in July weeeanot worth more th an f rom i Os. to i 2s. 1i settled an accoent with Maet,owd en , t h e Atter, ay .per lb.; but that did not affea the price of our own - otaLinColn's ion s amounting to 271. 6s. for his i:•ai- growth, as the Speuish wool was chiefly-used in the' WINCHESTER ASSIZES. I ter, but only accounted to him for 7t. 17s. 6d. On ' West of England Manufattories, ,for very fine goods . . i the discovery being made on the,Btit•day oi June,'he , 'fcir home trade, while our own wools were wed iri e Weneeseee, AUG. 1.-Mr. Justice BAILEY and absconded. Since 'that , time he lias written several ' the West Riding Of Yorkshire; .for foteige markets. 13 aron Woo ls , arri ve d h e re yestefeety afterrioon, and ! times to his Master, proposing to . settle the business, He 'then proceeded to state, that he had always sold ° Pened th e commissio n , but did not proceed to but did nor say Where Ile was lb be met witn but las own vvoOl for the price asked at this fair, and he -- -slness unt i l thi s "morning. There are sixteen at dength am directed that a letter, would reach him if sometimes for more ; that he last yezir sold for. 84s. Priß -oriels in-th e criminal calendar, most of who m left at his brother's in the Borough. Harry Adkins, per tod-; that from the best information_ lie could are for capital offences, and amongst teem is a Cap- however, by good management, foaled him at his- oolle, 1) found that the prices in other parts of the fain for th e mu r de r of his son,' and a Man tor the brother's' on Wednesday, and took him into custody. 'country had much increased since last year, and 'at rnurder of his •tr•ee. 'There are 37 causes bet down ' Hi- brother afterwards applied to the prosecutor to the fairs which had been held in the West of Eng for - land, pure Hereford (the finest 'English weal} had, trial on the Civil side. - . settle the business. . ireak. J o , e setis Sampson wa.: indided for berglariously . i The prisoner acknowledged the charge, anchattri- sold at ss. per lb. T hos tliclown, . 4.5. to 4,Q. 6d ; ing and entering the dwelling-house of Rich. , bored hits bad conduet to an improper crionethon • Ryeland, 4s. 90. e wools are -excellent in Ae, at Crawley,'Hents, three miles from Wn- ~ with a female. He was committed for trial. their kind, which was owing to the sheep being the cotted in at night, which very much itnproved the s ti ster, and stealing a watch; and a .bank'uote, Sac. . ......_....,--, re Property of the said Richard Page,, on the 12th • • fineness and softness of rile wool. In the rrossine of At iy. . BISIIOP.OF DEI?1?Ir. b of breeding sbeep with the Merino, he casrtaiely It • , . , ........ anNING,...- . 1 1., appeared by the prosecutor's statement, that ' ' gave the 'preference to Sopthdown over the Byte-- t _c went to bed at retie o'clock to the evening, and •[i cost A DUBLIN PAPER.] • • land, as- they produced as fine wool, and - a Much . 'km after , of 1 0. or en he' was awoke ny the opentag tee About six years :past, in the neighbourhood of better carcase, Mr. Coke said, he had sold all his "at !ee hfdtom of the staircase, and he heard the'if lof Derry' •l d young wool of the present year's growth crossed with the is lop s countty 0 ge, two, • ~ - Per e) , : us ascending the stairs web a Ult.. ' The pro,- gentlemen ori;inated ingenious • 1•• for ' Merino naec Jittery spin- . beSaveen the- Southdown• and Ryeland I 'll'or ,ll . who and the - ' ewes, at 4s. 6d. per-lb.; it consisted of 1, e ) and e ce ed out to know was there, meg yen), adapted tomake linens of certain cparse an '"Y was, he-would would be instantly elm if he made fabric, and the institution seemed to proedse sue- 3 dips. 'Terre never was a brisker trade than stow' Y noise t h e , • .The pri-oner and another person entered. cc's' . The Bishop suspeding that pecuniary aid in Yorkshire, nor a smaller stock of ,wool in hand ; l ap k 't d - IDOM of the prosecutor, and with horrid would be desirable, directed that 5001, should be goods had advanced there from 5 to• 7 and a half per aril g s uage demanded money. The prisoner was lent totife proisrietors, on interest one ,e ceut. be- cent.. since March, which was a great proof that an ee 'til with a sword and pistol, and he kept the. low the usual. rate; the advantage of ibis aid be- increase of price might fairly be expeded. South eder presented at the prosecutor, whilst lie and his came apparent, and the Bishop gave orders that a • down Wool had been Sold in Staffordbhire train 995. ,it)..a)pateron, ransacked the bouae. They flood ,1 0 14 Wilier sum of 5001. should be advanced in the same. to i i 2s. per end ; and a flock, at Hythe, in Keet, 1 ,, watch and note, and they threatened the pro- manner as before. , • , , at :05s. whiCh-latter ••was very inferior to wools of Petee lv 'e, etor Seith instant death if he did not disclose ThoSe two loans were made in the name of 'the . the growth ,of this part of the country, dfle wee oere he kept his money, as 1001. at least was ex- Bishop's two eldest sons, that those promising ,sorry to see that no more attention was paid by the . • e:efe yet , The- poisecutor informed them that his youths might earl be initiated in the paternal steps wool buyers to the quality,of wool, as it did not ell , c . sulil he of n o service to them, a'nd 'that lie ge- of active, and pradical benevolence, and that they swer the purpose of the grower to produce fine wool, e:tit had money in the house, but he had not at might be early trained to patriotic attachment, by unless he could get a larger price for it than he t ` .. time ; _on which they retired, and the prose- the strong tie of feeling- the•inselves useful and be- could for coarse. The information that he had iee () _r told them to be caaeful of their candle. The. loved. Still e further to protect this institution, the given was colleeted from persons he could depend er:)..secutor swore positively•to the prisoner, and it Bishop obtained from the Foundling Hospital in on ; but if any wool buyers 'could contradict it, he jo g ii _ hrtioved that he and a perann of the name of Dublin, and from certain 'of the eliarter schoole, hoped they would, as his only objedt was to pronicee thei r . _ l . Harris, (who, has aneconclad) were out of . : not less than 380 boys and girls,s - who were Spaced ,a lair understanding between the seller and buyer, A ver : lodgings at the time of the robber and there tinder a humane, skilful and attentive management, and to obtaih a' fair /slice for- the article. He cciee . other circumstances which left no doubt of the ' and • thns continued in the practice of industry, eluded by stating the prices sit his own flock of wool, ca se. e • The • • morals and religion. which he offered at gss. per rod. ' ele. _ ~ . Jury found the -prisoner guilty ; but recom- In shaping this mode of 'education, the Bishop ' --, •This price was considered by the buyers much 14 " ( - 1 d him to Mere), as not' having been an old . was but following upon - a - system, which his Lord- above what it was worth, theretole scarcely eny ende r. wool was sold. .Sonie of the finest flocks in the Allr e • • ship had most zealously orighlated, cdnduaaled, and 0 ,,_ . • Justice BAILEY, who pre , ides in the Criminal patronized, in the Foundling hospital itself, and county were ()tiered at 91s. 'per to:t, end refused, . . latit a flock of coarse Woo,, grown at Sporle, near 'rt.+ passed sentence of death on the prisoner. other humane - receptacles of the indigent and for . • lora. In those, as .well as the manufaetory of Burn- SWaff ham, was sold at sos. per rod; the same flOck ______ cranagh, by a judicious plan of -rewards, or of al- sold last year at 745. Several of the finest flocks, I,eelle Imprevnalle was launched at Chatham, on lowing the profits of extra hours, dispositions were previonseo the fair or Meeting, were sold' at 8 . 4i'.. a ie 7 -s daY, in b the presence of' a great concourse of excited and fixed, equally lavourable to the present : Per.", which pricedhey obtainedlast year., Ti e e t t - i eta t"rs. -11 l consequence of her having remain- ' and futtsre condition ,ot the children thetuselv;es. 'mt.e:itig of land °weer's and powers this year was n e ;" fit»shed stale since Sept. 1809, she had set- Such was -the promising state of -that establishment, S: the.largese,ev i er held at Thetioral, but business was s' i r- I So hard on the blecks that there was consider which had already become an object of interest and : rather . flat, a . thong!) there is very little dub that I e" drtliculty in maleng her move, and it was not I the ~ , • inquiry to the curious, and of hope and gratification, Pearly . •thq price asked will be generally obtained be a ve. "e lest block was split out, that she went off in ' fore the usual season of sale terwinat - es. tothe I 1 h • ' p ii ant ropeit. ZY fine style - .1 stra nge '. Whether the formidable state of' the mercantile At Keneingliall Fair,' the lambs went elf very, Us e ? ange accident happened on Monday last at . Th . te adds at hi „li pikes ; some as higb as 245. Many tber inionsv-wh th . r in. r d ice -- '. ' " - 1 ' .." 6 44 c( 1)M A man who was .none of the upper wurid-whe -' '' e e ''' u er ' flocks • - ' • were purchased on their way to the fair. s xes 0 the defect of some ill -prepared co-operation, or the taii o. _ ver the stage, evidently in a . sta:e of into X ii On• Saturday last we had a moderate . supply .of distance of the artists * and w v • I • ea , er . s- iorn whatever as ie ", after rolling about in -a ' disorderly manner, Whew - at our C•M. k - '1• I sold f "r ' Wheat . otn. ar et, as pee at, rom oba. cause, we have to record, that this most interesting o ally tutnl'iled on the stage. His'fall waa in some ti e t r ee hroke„, by his catching hold of the flame of establishment has received a shock, deplored by all to sss. per coomb. There waa a better supply of Barley, which fetched 21s. .Beans 235. arid Oats ~ the virtuous and humane, by ..noee• mote then the - es '''iskile tier of boxes. He tell upon the shoulder ' Prelate who . had atforded . -it so disinterestedee proa 16a. lid. per (comb. _ • kJ) (H 'e of the female dancers, who was so hurt that . . At our Cattle Market the supply of fat' Beef was II ) was unable to perform ?gainduring the tight, i teetion. r , The failure of the above establishment; so •latida- very small, and the prices very high; at• least t is. th e "arl appeared to be so little injured by the fall, a lie ' . bly patronized by the Bishop, induced sonic envious - per stone for that -of prime 'quality ; the greatest iki . "leg:in immediately to dance over the stage, - s e alte r h, i - • persons or soire one more merry than wise, .to re- part , lif whai'lhs however, wentstiway unsold. • Some 48 I.A , ving staggered into the Green-room, lie ' - • -' , present the worthy Prelate as having- appearedity of an inferior condition was purchased at 9s. 6d. per 0 ' hed out of the Theatre. la ri W e d da • • i • • of wool the Bankrupt Calendar. I stone. 'There was a good snpply of Mutton, which 1 a es nes y morning a large "quantity fetched from 7d. to Bd. liartpenny per lb. The show i ;IN jought in by the lartuero of Middlesex, Surrey, -............._.........._. . ' of lean cattle was sniall, and sales dull. t ira: dl ts of Bucks and Berkshire, and exposed in . 1 e Hareest has commenced' on the die•hter soils in d SMITHTIELD MARKET, Auc. 3. b :! ) 1 Cia, k et-boti'se, at Hounslow, for the inspection 00 i ie - w . . 1 , , f this county. Some peas at Croxton have been stack-''' t ll \V• oo -buyers. I. he attendance of the Lon- This day's Market had aSc lily supply of dif- ed in good Ord •andthe 1 d order;, eat 'Jul -staplers was rather slick • and those re _ i ferret ,kinds of tittle.; - Beef, Mutter), Veal, Pdrk - ll. ' - 'erned little ' • '. P 1 a Lamb, •• • I' li ne inclined to purchase, so that no •an support last emcee ; and the iradein ge- 'Wheats, with a ver y )rot • • 1 usipg appearauce, are corn.; , a e 'S was done until alter the dinner at the inn. neral was but inelifferent.-The sales in the Hay • e 1 •LI - 1 kng ast to t rile siceie, se ard s ' • Is ' evening, -however, a pod deal of wool Market were•not considerlible ; Hay and Clover have - . 1-• l F 401 -he ate rains hate! been most favourable for the Per Ito a Mr. Hill, and others, at from 60s. to dropped* in - price since Monday's Market ; Straw - • second clops of clover and hay,. end also very bene- Wfi,; tod: Mr. Butler refused . 725. 6ds for his fetched last p r ice. - Theenndermentioned prices and ficial io' the turnip crop, 'and i trouehout this l't • •• numbers are an accurate statement :- ' • ' 1 0 rh 'e P . . , comity appears in a fleurisaing slate. ~ 4 st --ev. Thomas Henry Bullen, M. A. late I To sink the'ofl'al 'per stone ofBlb. .I', • ~ ‘ft qOf 0 , , Beef 4s. Bd. to 6s. ,d. Mutton 4s. Bd. to La. od. Veal '- ' 6............. m........................... e t , undie Grammar School, is instituted to . o f ect-ory of Tr ss. od. to 7s. ad. Pork is, ad. to 7s. ad. ,Lainb is.' cd. to ' The Anniversary of the evetememorable battles of ( tie , - K ennett, in the County o cilm bridge, es se e - • 11 Presentation ef Oliver Godfrey, Feq. . Beasts 630. Sheep and Lambs 7,600, Calves 3 to. Pigs , 4 . Talavera was commemorated by the 23d Light Dia 'tit 'e Rev Edward • • . goons, on- Saturday last, at the Fountain Tavern, e a t „ • Missenden Love, M. A. is in- • 2 40! 'fr - to th • SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Canterberys A dinner, cons:stine of 'utile, venison, e rectory of Haskby, ' alias Ashby, in 51k; i l the • ' of the K . u pr esentat io n 3s. ad. Clover 61. os. ed. to 91. os. od. . and every delicacy,- and served up was provided: on the occasion, in a style of great elegance. MOLIELLA, JUNE i2.—The Governor of Bar- PaStrO, a frantic and outrageous Frenchman, has Issued a violent Man,testo against some of the brave parries of Arragon,.who were conducting a- nu.. ber gst prisoners to - Lerida, and who, having heard on t he %ay tit. the base surrender of that for,resi, and of the horrors committed in the city by Suchet's tanuihais, re!aliakd upon the prtioners, and, atter Putting tilein all to the sword, threw_ then - bodies . ilno the river. " V ' CO Uk OF KIN (Ps BENCH;",:c c:; 7X. sfiT:Ncs_At cuttbHALL, LdgLioN. FIELD 'PAS was an issue out of, the Court or Chancery, try whether. A deed of appdinrmentWra - sekec u t e d by Mrs. Ryan, wife of the defendant, undet.iittrei.Oar by her_free consent. Mr. Ati - itißtii3Y-bEKt itAt: led the cause ; which lasted nearly the whole day,.and:ok which the 'following is the brief outline. • The de fenthnt was an, Irish Genth•man per,sesSing same fortune in Ireland, but who had by an expenditure above his income ratherenibarrassed himself Be; ing at Scarborough:about the 'ear 17g0, be becatno acylainted .with his late wife, 'who Was a widow; and after a courtship 'of less than. a' they were Married. ' The lady possessed considerable for- tune, and particularly a iifeestate, which SlYe had the power of appointing 'after her . death. Some parts of the family were called, who §tated, that the • late Mt•s: Ryan was .a woman of very timid mind, 2nd scorn after her marriage with Mr. Ry.in; she lippearedcompletely'subclu e d to hiS ptirpoies. She lamented her situation in private With heerelativesi and seemed qui te d epresse d i n • spirits. Soon after wards be took her abroad to Holland,' i.vhithC,• olio was unwilling :to g , +, but she accompanied him:— In the family was a young woman of the. name of DiAly Sellers, with, whom thes defendant. jortned. criminal connection; and kep . t her in theslme housd with his wife, who was neuter staeted to go ort doors without a guard, and, was but than a prisoner in her hust,and's house. •In thift si.: tuation he wrote. to England to a N1r.13.01 , rt Kvat ing a friend, who procured the deed 'in question to be prepared, and went with it himself in the ytai: 1793, to Holland, When it - was _executed at rent wet p; Dolly Sellers being one• of the subsCribing .. witnesses. By this . deed, which was Ole deed itt question, she conveyed. to her husband tlie cs6te after her death. Soon afterwards Mr. , to England, andlleft his wife in cure of Mr:, Wet,'„ with positive' injuhdions to restrain ;per hbertv, to let her have but • quarter of a bottle of sm ,11 wine per day, and no medical assistance'; thetto. she :was then laboUring under a severe malady.. Afterwards in England she was brought to the same house with Dolly Sellers, who aCted•as the mktre.s i . : and the unfortunate Lady was a,tnere Cap!lie. Un der these circumstances the Attorney-Gen..ra eon tended that she could not be considerki as a free agent when she executedthe deed, but that she,dq it wader a broken spirit, and a mind liariissed and worn out by long continued severities • . • The Jury, after some consideration„ round ,the, deed to be executed by duress, and ConscqUently.; void. . . A hen, belonging to Mr: It: LAvvatk, one of thee fanners on the estate of Eccles, Scotland,. hiring _ abandoned. the eggs: upon which she was sitting, her place was taken up by a partridge. ; and what". is very remarkable, the young brood of chickens are now come ow, and'under the fostering coi - e - Of their strange prthecto - r, are, in a very-thriving-condi, tion, The partrjdge never , flies !rote them, but ti u w and then jump s a few i - arCls tibunt.them. On Thursdaly se'nnight the .Advice ADA Ivzsoig, Ma;iter, arrived at „Dundee, Ilona Da'is's Straits, havinp, lb fish on board, which Will produce do tans of oil, the:largest,quan lily that'ever came to Dundee in one ship., • _ A fire'broke put yesterday rrforning at the stearn.;-. room at ,Messrs. Barclay, .Perkins, and- Co. in the.. Borough, which did a great deal of damage before it . wes extinguished. : An Inquest was held at the Ship Irin, in Sane gate,` on Wednesday, on the,body of James LeNtris, : a soldier in the 38th regiment, wilt; WiS inhum4nly murdered on Sunday morning, by a gang of s glers from Folkstone. Although the Jury sat from eleven o'clock in the morning till nine et nighi, during which time great many witnesses, who were present when this act was committed, were examined, the evidence was so vague and e,ititra dittory, that but little light was thrown on the sub. je6t.. 'lt appeared that tour, soldiers of that regiment hearing a disturbance upstairs, where the smtig glers were, went to inquire the cause, - They threat 4 cued to put the soldiers 'to death at they did not in stantly depart—Ahey went immediately to. their quarters. The unfortunate man was sitting q u i et l y with a female and a comra d e in room underneath, When .a number of these fellows rushed into the room, and dragged him from the house by the bait of the head, kicked, beat him with a bludgeon, and jumped on , hitn-;-in , short, left Linn aptaarently 'less: On being brought into the house he instant y expired. , On opening ti e , body, it was disco,vei ed that the spine Was completely broken ,by , a v':olent blow, and near two quarts of c , as;ulateti bio:id in • the chest, which was the cause of the inan'S Tile conduct of he landlord was highly reprehensible. Although a constable, he never even ende.ivotirel •• to enforce good order, but, on the r n y .; asylumW applied to by - the suffer er ' s comra d e for prcee;ttinii, saying he sh ou ld b e murdered, unless the landlord would interfere, i nstea d o f o ff ering him or temporary concealment, he pushed him away.-. The smugglers iMMediaiely pursued him ; the man, after a few blows, pretended to, be dead ; they lieved him so, and forced him down the priv,..by which .means he Waned, - but with some severe bruises. .No one of the witnesses - afforded any 'clue to the perpetrators of this unprovoked and atrocin t i4. murder. Nearly ioOversons beheld the IA b:!tity,r yet 'all that werejexamined positively,swore iLey did not know one of ti,e offenders. True it is, that nut ,a man was •to be found .who had interfered or stretched a : hand to save a f e ll o W- creature ' s The Jury, after a long consultation, brought in , verdict*.of Wiyu/ murdei against some persOn Or persons unknown', CORN-EX6tIAXGE, ALTG. 3.--Th e M at ket to-da);• has large remaining supplies of Wheat, tn. stilt to. reign,. there being very tew prime samples, tt,i;:t. are cjuot&l a tritie dearer; Barley nearly at late prices; Malt heavy sale; White Pease •fltictLaie. t)ut little; • Beans of the two liinds liltewiSt4' Oats in tolerable supply, and at little variation ; Fk , ur re mains at late prices. -- Wheat - 76$ a 92S a I toS Pine ditto - titls a 124 s Rye • - -42 s a 48$ Earley - 32$ a 44$ Malt . - - 72 S a - -806 White Pease -64 s a dos Grey ditto . 4 8 $ a S4s Beane Sts a 58s , -.Tick Beans - 44'"a ses Pats - ROB zts A 3os Poland ditto 33.1 , a Pothtoe ditto 4 os a ; sls Rape Seed i,ie I iour 9is a toes Secon.dS - yea a 953 q Cenc►st my Mare relativ,e 'hen you ;De, yoU to awl irni that Igtigl); had MY a ter/ to c('s)--. Gated or. eak :314 v a n: t.'n make V. 3011 - D VO[!' ;41 k I to as :der Of howes , stay ny StYO If m) , sssurcd and 1 to dot eiieved hioi) 1 , 0 it f the w!int r, i m+~' )11..Frof 00 to rl;u~ d. ell re' eats• Id, an° 1 ar ~lu~~"" ), ; scat i,004 agl•• ist :r Colts' ;War , o f Ills is; N cl4.• card t, CVC3 P:S d .'111?" t rot° 1110 00 i to IC leve r' • ene- 0 tO Santa :riog co °' e d:int't) - ~T ~~ win erS 411. 11.26 s at t. l ' 4 • Ile"(' a 11C e 1 der' tell 1 10 5 ' 0(11 W 11: 'di' 1 )f Cl 6 t hat r e 4 Lea" rovo! ve OC' . o ! 0 ' 3 I 1 2 1 9 {